Improving verbal fluidity.

[Sugarcoat]

13 minutes ago, Schizophonia said:

Here french, even if i also try to improve my oral english

Ok I see. 

[Schizophonia]

8 minutes ago, Sugarcoat said:

I liked it. Although I’ve forgotten most of it

👍

[Rigel]

Learn to rap over recordings ahah! I don’t know french rappers but surely they must exist.

There’s a book by Theodore Dimon. It’s called Your Body, Your Voice. I strongly recommend it to everyone that has a voice. If you want to be less monotonous, more resonant & have more range in your voice this is the book of all books. Very grounded & practical. It’s basically a thorough break down of the anatomy of the voice with diagrams & a few practices to slowly rehabilitate it in a full-body, holistic & functional way.

[Joshe]

I second dude. He has a lot of good content as well as a course. One thing you need to do is increase what he calls your "surface lexicon". Writing is obviously a good practice but if you want to improve as fast as possible, I think the best approach is to drill terms, phrases, and explanations of things you're interested in into your psyche. Pick your favorites. Over time, they become easier to access when you need them. Define the situations you're in most often and define the things you often need to express and just drill it all.

Being an introvert and having high awareness, I get hung up on choosing words in real time. The other day, someone told me that my puppy was cute and I had to think about what to say and then wasn't sure if "thank you" made sense. lol. I also think there's some perfectionism that gets in the way. So I think memorizing phrases and terminology is the best. 

[Human Mint]

Reading. Although it seems not related, reading forces you to retaing pieces of information to make sense of sentences. Its one of the best training for high quality speech, because it impacts your speech. Just don't pick a book for kids.

Edited November 7 by Human Mint